THE ADDRESS OF THE House of Commons TO THE KING.

May it Please Your Majesty,

WE Your Majesties Most Dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the Com­mons in Parliament Assembled, do beg leave to pay our Most Humble Acknowledgments to Your Majesty, for Your Most Gracious Speech to both Houses, at the Opening of this Sessi­ [...] Wherein Your Majesty shows so much Affection to Your Subjects, in tak­ [...] Notice of their Bravery and Courage, both by Sea and Land, and Expresses [...] Sensible Concern for the Charges on Your People, and that Tender Regard [...] the Preservation of our Religion, Liberties and Properties, as must ever be [...]embred with Gratitude, by all Your Faithful Subjects.

We do likewise with all Thankfulness, Acknowledge the Favour and Blessing [...] God, in Restoring Your Majesty in Safety to Your People, after the many [...]zards and Dangers to which You Expos'd Your Sacred Person, That there [...]ht be nothing wanting on Your Part, to Oppose the Ambitious Designs of [...] Enemies, and to Maintain the Honour of England, and the Liberties of [...]ope.

We do also in a particular Manner, Congratulate Your Deliverance from the [...]ret and Open Designs, which the Malice of Your Enemies had formed a­ [...]st You.

And we do assure Your Majesty, that this House will always Advise and [...]ist Your Majesty in the Supporting of Your Government, against all Your [...]emies.

[...]inburgh, Re-printed by the Heir of Andrew Anderson, Printer to Their most Excellent Majesties, Anno DOM. 1692.

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